走你: a slang term to cheer someone up

The action made by the Commander for instructing China's Liaoning J-15 (Flying Shark, a fighter plane made in China) to take off has been imitated by the net citizens within a short time, which is jokingly called "走你 (zǒu ni)" in Chinese.

国家辽宁舰上歼-15起飞时，指挥员的那个下达起飞指令的动作，短时间内掀起网络模仿热潮，被网友戏称"走你"。

The meanings of "走你" vary with different situations. For instance, when you try hard to move something and finally you manage it, you can say "走你 (zǒu ni)" right at that moment. This expression is quite colloquial, and is not appropriate for solemn occasions. "走你 (zǒu ni)" can be used as the phrase for the moment when you win something or when you're encouraging yourself.

Derived from the dialect of China's northern area, "走你 (zǒu ni)" works like a modal particle. Similar to the phrase "走一个 (zǒu yī ge)" that people use when drinking, it's quite difficult to explain its meaning. In the dialect of China's northern area, "走你 (zǒu ni)" is a sincere and positive saying for cheering someone up.